; BUISINSSS-llrO?3CE.Sy= --.
orimp. , a Pienips received. the highest
Fiagalsold medal) at the International Exhibition,
t t : lee Metal Report, at the,Wareroom of
11LA91U9•8R09.,
No. 1006 Chestnut street.
6idekering - received Idle
%put *want at tha Rabe ..x1 08 . 1 ATI . •
..
uTTing - 6 1 Wareroome
914 Chestnut str eet.
~EYENING BULLETIN.
Friday;Jrune 25,1669.
Qom" Persons leaving the city for the sum
sner, and wishing to have the EVENING BuL
ism sent to them, will please send their ad
iiresslo the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per
MANGE IN THE CABINET.
Juk, before going to press a despatch has
been received announcing that the Secretary of
the Navy, Hon. Adolph E. Borie, bas resigned
in consequence of the necessity of attending to
his priyate business. He is succeeded by
General George M. Robeson, of Camden, N.
• •
J.,!who is an able and experienced lawyer, • a
!thorough Republican, and a gentlemah well
'Vied to perform the dutlei of the head of the
ViTy Department. We are sorry to hear of
ItY:Borie's retirement; but it is gratifying to
'know that his successor is one so worthy as
General Robeson. .
• THE lipcimOir OF PHILADELPHIA.
The Board of Health notified Councils, yes
"leiday, that the appropriation for cleaning the
'Streets will be 'exhausted on the Ist of SePtem
er; As Councils will soon adjourn for the
simmer, there should be" no time lost in antici
„pating the :wants •of the Board of Health in re
:gard :to the street-cleaning. The. Board: is
working VigorOusly and with: marked results.
The contractors who have. attempted the: old
plan ,Of shit:kingtheir work have been forcibly
•
reminded that they are - working under a new
orders)t things, andn in three Of the districtS, the
BOardiias 'eniployed forces at the expense of the
contractors, which, has had a wonderful effect in
stimulating those worthies to a proper disclarge
of their duties. Enermous deposits of street
' filth have been removed, during the last two
:4riOntlis, and although Philadelphia 'is yet far
from being as clean as it should. be, it cer
'tainly in 'a much better condition than it has
been in for several years past.. The improve
'tient would be more advanced if the police.and
the citizens were more active in reporting the
delinquencies of contractors, and in following
lip these delinquencieS until they find that the
nuisances and neglects of which they' complain
.are removed: There are about three hundred
and fifty miles of streets in Philadelphia, and,
under our present system, it is impossible for
the Board of Health to have a thorough per
sonal knowledge of their condition. There
are ibspectorsand supervisors; but the people
- themselveSunust inspect and supervise, if the
health of Philadelphia and a respectable *de
cency of appearance are to be maintained.
Before the first of September, the Board of
Health will undoubtedly have accomplished a
great reformation in the general condition of
the city; but it will be a public calamity if, just
at that time, there should be any interruption
Of its workffor want of funds. September is
one of the sickliest months of the year. Tho
enervation of the summer heat culminates
due
ing the sultry weeks of September, and there
*no period - when it is more important that the
Board of !Health should be actively at work in
preserving that general cleanliness of the city
whit]] is the best guarantee against epidemic
disease. The thousands of citizens - Who leave
the city, with their families, during tile summer,
'begin to return home in September, and the
trahsition - from the pure atmosphere of hill
side and sea-shore to the fetid odors that have
saluted their upon their return, in past sea
• sons, is as dangerous to the health as it is dis
agreeable to the senses.
If_the Boani . of Health is constantly stimu
lated in its • work by the intelligent co-operation
of citizens who make complaints and follow itp
their complaints until they are attended to, not
from the love of fault-finding but as a matter of
public duty ; and is, at the same time, steadily
and heartily sustained by Councils with the
necessary appropriations, our citizens will come
back to.their homes in the fall, to enjoy the
almost forgotten blessing of a clean city. The
Board, of .Health has done enough already, to
show that it.is working with earnestness and
'efficiency. Its work is of the kind that must
be done continually. It is never finished; but
it. may ,be made comparatively easy by the
steady persistence in the determination to
compel every contractor, inspector, supervisor
.and other official to do his whole duty. No
public money is wasted that is honestly ap
plied to the good work of restoring the good
name of Philadelphia, as the cleanest and the
healthiest city of the liition.
NHL C. S. NAVAL ACADEMY.
The United States Naval Academy at Anna
polis, .Md., has been brought, fti — ii point of
e....cellence and efficiency under the itittistra
tion Admiral Porter, which reflects the
highest credit upon the Superintendent, and
,places the school upon the highest grade of
American educational establ islm tet
'The sudden removal of the Naval Academy
;from Annapolis to Newport, in 1861, not only
resulted .in .a marked demoralization of the
whole tone of the school, in consequence of the
want of the proper facilities for maintaining
good discipline under the seductive influences
of Newport society, but also in an almost
total destruction of the grounds. _and.
buildings at Anuf.tpolis. The xeoVahle mate
aid of the Academy was hastily packed and
removed from what appeared, at the moment,
sts :dangerous locality, and as the Academy
anovialont the raw uolunteer troops poured in,
the New .Jersey Brigade's fleet heingalready
in the bay, when the fAfnstitution went out.
There was little regard for public or private
property observed by the law troops of the
early iperiod.of the war, and the buildings and
grounds of the Naval Academy were quickly
miltuxid to a most desolate condition;
and When the Academy resumed its
,old quarters in September 1805, they were
almost uninhabitable. In Otfober, 1805, Vice
.Admiral Porter was appointed Superintendent,
'and, under MS vigorous and judicieus
_athitinis
tration, a complete restoration of the 6rrounds
.antlbuildings,--a,thorotigfr resorganizatlinf-nf
the whole system of instruction; and' a decided
elevation of the whole tone ofraiii — Aeademy
has been effected. The grounds have been en
larged by the acquisition of a valuable tract of
330 acres of ground, which is Jul - 01y beiiT
hospital and a'navAl i'erneitery,wq, occupy a;
portion of the neiv ground, another!
portion • ,:has been .Arrif. : - ,i - untier% cultivation!
• forithelstnioie providing • stinPlies ''for "the
use of the Academy A. A., small intervening;
tract of abort tAir . l,4ak6'4:OCCtipied by a clus
ter of *wile „dwellings of-little value, is held!
,by speculators at au inordinate but the;
Po*rnMent will UnflOubtedlY seethe propriety',
'Of aeqUidlig eontinuoui'gionnadbf
the Naval Academy, with , the One,. buildings;
the splendid 'paraaelgroUndS,' the' adrnfrable
water-facilities, the lovely pleasure grounds;
willthen : coustitutu an nstablishment .of: which:
any nation might well be proud.
While these material improvements are, be
ing carried forkvarfl, Others of :eqttal import=
ance are noticeable in the discipline and gene
ral mapagement.of the ; Academy. The days
of "red tape" and "old-fogyisin" in the navy
came to a sudden end by the shock of the Re-
hellion'. Old'thingS.have•paised away, and all
things have become new.
In 1864, the Board of Visitors reported that
many boys, entered the school physically and
mentally unfit for the service:. In 1869, .the
whole tone of the Academy has risen, underthe
adMirtible influences of its present adminis
tration, until it may fairly be claimed that this
reproach has been done away. Both the
physical and the mental .standards have been
raised; and the examinations for admission,
while sufficiently lenient to give the canal
dates every fair chance, are, at the same time,
strict enough to prevent the admission of boys
who are •ither ,hopelessly ;! stupid or .indolent,•
or who incapable of the' endu 7
ranee and exposure of the naval service. The
class of boys now undergoing examination'
compriseS, as4e learn• on: 'antbority,
better average of the proper mental and nhy-,
sical capacity than any that has been admitted
for years past anti the next dais will have still
more rigid requirement imposed, witl a'view
of se&fring , the appointment of none but boys
"sound in Wind, limb and mina" for the naval
service
The growing at entmn to s etnatagtyst- .
cal education, general in all American.
educatimild systents, has i n 'marked • .11histratioq
at the Naval Academy. The daily drills, the
gymnastic training, the various in-door 'and
out-door exercises, form an important element
in the instruction, and tend to turn out a fine
class of healthy and robust men. A specimen
of vigorous "Young America," who came before
the Medical Examining Board of the Naval
Academy, this week, gave an exhibition of
strength 'which militates strongly against the
favorite notion of many persons concerning the
physical degeneracy.of the age. A stripling of:
about sixteen years, named Young, from
Kentucky, presented-hiinself for examination,
and, when tested by the dynameter, marked
three hundred and eighty-five pounds on the
dial, or about the equivalent of lifting two bar
rels qf flour! The . astonished surgeon, when
he heard the figures called out, declared that it
was a mistake of his assistant, whereupon the
lad quietly offered to repeat the performance,
which he did, marking precisely the same ex
traordinary figure a second time.
It sounds strangely enough, but the curricu-
lum of the Naval Academy, full as it is, in the
various branches of physical and mental in
struction, does not includes the art of, swim
ming! It seems strange that these sail Or-boys
are taught all useful accomplishments except a
personal acquaintance with the element upon
which they are to pass so large a portion of
their lives. It is proverbial in the American
Navy that comparatively few naval officers
know how to swim, and the want of this knowl
edge has cost many a brave fellow his life. This
omission has grown chiefly out of the fact that
the midshipmen spend their summer months
on board the practice ships, and the months
when they are on shore have been considered
too cold for regidar aquatic exercise. Admiral
Porter, however, keenly alive to everything
that promotes the welfare of the Naval
Academy, contemplates the establishment of a
regular swimming school, whichwill'be an im
portant addition to the many valuable reforms
and improvements which he has already intro
duced.
TIIE SPANGLER • LIBEL
The New York World published yesterday
a long statement which purported to have been
made by Edman Spangler, one of the Lincoln
assassination conspirators. This story is of
course ferociously libelous of every officer of
the Government who had anything to do with
Spangler's conviction; but upon Edwin M.
Stanton and the officers who had charge of
Spangler upon the Dry Tortugas the bitterest
accusations are heaped. They are charged
with cruelty, falsehood; treachery and like
crimes hi quantities great ettougli to
ensure their temporal and eternal condemna
tion to punishment, if any evidence existed of
:the truth of the indictment. But there are two
first-rate reasons why nobody, whose opinion
is worth anything, will receive these charges
with conlidelice because Spangler is
the alleged authority for them, and because
they lire published in the New York lITw•ld.
For this latter reason, also, we might justly
claim to question whether Spangler ever made
such statements. He is an ignorant, illiterate
wan, wholly incapable of telling a consecutive
story in good English. The rhetoric of the
Worta's article is not of very remarkable ex
cellence, but still-it is much above the capa
city of Spangler. But admitting that, this-par-
cloned conspirator did furnish a sketch as a
basis for a gorgeous reportorial chutb, we are
not prepared to accept Spangler's word any
more readily than the dichon of the New York
World. Spangler, to be stu•e, has not as bad a
•eptitation for untruthfulness as that journal,
nit his conduet luts not been so good
is to inspire us with confidence in his re
iability..
We do not believe Spangler's story, becanse.
we have the testimony of many other men,
that the assassination conspirators were treated
with the utmost humanity and gentlenesS while
they were in their island prison. But if these
cruelties really were inflicted upon Spangler,
the American people would not give him any.
sympathy. There never has 'been any doubt
:of-Spanglees . . implication, whether -directlyror
in the conspiracy to murder , Presi-:
dent Lincoln; and the popillar sentiment' is
that no punishment could have been too swift
mid terrible for those who participated in that
monstrous crime. If Spangler had his .deserts,
he would still be opiatinz, his sin in prison i in-..
~ ~~ `EV~I~TIN~ ~ULLE ' ~IN-=P
E_3)
_. •
be-,stead—of-slandeling—mmisters
It wasliis l fortune to ifild favor with, the man;
whom lielped id raise to power. If a just
President had followed Mr. Lincoln, Spangler
wouldlave - cio , cppor4mikr'now to wag his:
tongue against kr. Lincoln's nen s.
'Cif course the object - Of th4(4 = ii‘ York World,
in publishing this`li,lielA to makcioalitical capi-
Ziil=againit , the.lteptibileari party -lithe attempt
will,pqwe successful this far: it will excite the
indignation of the:: World' chief supporters.
the leaders of, the New York rowdy De
mocracy. But as many of those gentlemen are
tideptii in such crimes as that of Whicli Spangler
'is guilty ) , and as they have an utter date,station
and contempt for all punishment and all law.
their opinion ,of, the matter canimt be con
sidered important. The intelligent and re
spectable people of the country, of both parties,
regard the infamous conspiracy by which Mr.
Lincoln perished with horror, and any attempt
to elevate one of. the parties in the plot; to the
position of a martyr, will only bring the au
thors of the scheme to Shame and contempt.
: .
. The Duke of NeWcaatle is one of :Abe fast
young Englishmen, miscalled "noblemen," that
are considered a dis-grace to theariatqcraey,' In
fact, a paragraph in- another paper befCre us
says: "The Dukel of Newcastle and hia :.two
brothers form the three dis-graces of tli4 Eng
lish nobility." :A - .eable.: telegram to ay an
nounces that His Graee, the' Dukejs npbefore.
a Court of bankruptcy, which is ratho ' queer
place for the inheritor' of a' noble and 'historical
name to bring up in, : T.le.isa son of that Duke
of Newcastle ,who came to America wit .1, the
-:' rince of Wales in 1860, and who waifie of
the Queen's most valued friends. The resent
tates in 18 6,and
Duke traveled in the United
( 1
those who saw him then can hardly b • sur
prised to hear of his committing all sorts of ex-.
cesses tuid follies; for he wtia weak-head: d and
vain, and full of all the most insufferable traits
Of the Modern titled cockney on his ; tract Is.
A paragraph is going through the 'papers say
ing that Dom Ferdinand, the es:-King of Por
tugal, is married morganatically to Fanny Ells
ler. This is a mistake. Dom Ferdinand's
morganatic wife was Mlle. El* Henisler, and
the mistake has' arisen from the similarity of
names. She was formerly an opera singer,
and will be remembered agreeably by many of
our opera-gbers of about fifteen years ago. She
is, and always has been; a lady of pure char
acter, and her accomplishments and gifts are
such as to make her fit to be the wife of the
best man in Portugal or anywhere else. The
marriage between her and the ex-Ring is a per
fectly happy one. These facts are derived
from Rev. Mr. Fletcher, our new consul to
Oporto, who visited Dom Ferdinand at his re
sidence in Cintra a year or two ago.
Fol. Sales of Real Estate, Stocks, Farm.
lure, next week, see Thomas & Sous' advertisements
and catalogues.
DR. R. F. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE
rator at the Colton Dental Association, is now the
only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and
practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by
fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. 1021 Walnut
streets. nahs-12ra
riOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORI
ginated the anaesthetic use of
NITROUS OXIDE, Olt LAUGHING GAS,
And devote their whole time and practice to extracting
teeth without path.
Office, Eighth and Walnut street 4
JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER, '
1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
and 213 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required for horuie-bnilding
and fitting promptly furnished. fe27-tf
HENRY PHJLLIPPI,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
jelo•lyrp
POSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS,
all styles. Four-hole, square and half round posts.
Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. 50,000 feet
first common boards.
. - ... ...
Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a spa
cialty. NICHOLSON'S,
myS-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter street.
____
ri WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, WEN
am. Mated and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented) in all
the approved fashions of tho season. Chestnut street,
next door to the Post -Office. oc6-tfrp
__
FOR - MARKING NAMES ON — CLOTH=
. ing, wo furnish to order small Stencil plates, with
brush end ink; also, Brands for marking Cattle or Tools,
and Steel Alphabet and Figure Punches in sets or
singly. TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 8.5.5 ( Eight Thirty
) Market street. below Ninth.
CB, ' 1 s s, it •
w to watering-places, take along a sot of Quoits for ro
reation. We have several sizes, of either plain iron o
alvanized, including a light article for ladies. We ale.
lave a full variety of Croquet sets, and of fixtures an
ones for Swings. TROIAN & SHAW, No. 835 (High
I , y- iv 11 Market .tract, below Nth p t
WIRE HANGING BASKETS, OF A
.
variety of patterns, and Hooks, Brackets, Chains,
Rage, etc., for sale by TRUMAN 3: SIIAW, No. 835
(Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth.
JORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC
Ale for invalids, family use, itc.
The subscriber is now furnished With his full Winter
supply otitis highly nutritious and well-known bever
age. Its wide-spread and increasing use by order of
physicians, for invalids, use of families, &c., commend it
to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly
pure article; prepared from the best materials, and put
up in the most careful manner for home use or transpor-,
tation. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly supplied:
P. J .3 ORDAN,
No. 220 Pear street,
de7- elo Third and Walnut streets.
TNDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELT
ing, Stearn Packing Hose, &c.
Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Pack
ng Hose, sc., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters,
GOODYEAR'S,
30. Chestnut street,
South side.
N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentle
men's, Ladies' and Misses' Gum ; Boots. Also, every va•
rlety and style of Gum Overcoats.
MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK
Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, &c.
M. A. 'FORRY, Filbert et cot.
JUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1000,
MOM of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali
fornia Wines, Port, Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa
Cruz Rum, tine old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale
and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street
Below Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock
street. del -ti
ISAAC NATHANs_ A ri-nmr--
...,ATHANS AUCTIONEER, N. E.
corner Third and Spruce streets, only one square
oelow the Exchange. $250,000 to loan, in large or small
amounts, on diamonds, silver plate,
watches jewelry,
and all goods of value: 'Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7
P. M. WY" Established for the last forty years. Ad
vances made in large amounts at the lowest market
rates. • . jab tfrp
-
WEDDING
AND ENGAGEMENT
Rings of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a specialty; a full
assortment of sizes, and no charge - for engraving bathes,
etc. FARR•& BROTHER, Milkers
tn ,
y24--rp tf 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
-- -
MAGAZIN DES MODES.
1014 WALNUT STREET
SIRS. PROCTOR.
Cloaks, Walking Snits
L , Silks
Dress Goods, ace Shawls
. Ladies' Underclothing -
and Lit,liee' Pure.
Dresses made_to measure In Twenty- four Hours.
LIQUID RENNET.—
A MOST CONVENIENT
ARTICLE for niaking JUNKET or CURDS and WHEY
in a few minutes at trilling expense. Made from fresh
rennets, and always reliable, JAMES T. SHINN,
je9,tf.rp§ Broad and Spruce streets.
. _
WHITMAN'S GREAT CONFECTIONS
and Chocolates, for pleasure resorts and for
tourists. Manufactured only by Stephen F. Whitman,
and sold, wholetiale and retail, at No. 1210 Market
street. el2-Imrp
- -
L UST MISLAID, PERPETUAL Policy, No. 6,677. Lisued by the Enterprise In
surance Company of PhiludelPhia on dwelling house,
No. 1216 Columbia averkum
Any poreon hay ingsahl policy will please return it to
AMOS ELLIS, 1612 North Broad,,as,applicatiou
bun-made-for a new polic•y;- - 02.51 - fir WA"
- -
MIOR INVALIDS.—A PINE MUSICALJU Box us w companion far the sick chamber; the finest
assortment in the city, and a great variety of airs to so•
lect from. imported direct by
FARR & BROTHER,-
824 Chestnut street, below Fourth'.
mblatf rli
ISIMON • GARTLAND,
UNDERTARNR
yp outb Thirtonth fitTot i wg,g-gar.pi
U 69.
THIN C LiCk VAS
WAN.AMAKER & BROWN'S.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
S. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts.
Choice Goods for Present Season.
In daily receipt of New and Staple Spring
Goods.
WAS THERE EVER
SUCH A SUMMER STOCK ?
The "ROCKTIILL & WILSON" elothes
are growing more and more 'popular every
The "ROCKHILL & WILSON" Great
Brown Hall is daily• resorted to by crowds of
sensible men, who buy the beautiful Summer
Clothing, cheap for cash.
The "ROCKHILL & WILSON" cut of
Summer styles is entirely ahead of anything
in the market.
The "•BOCKHILL & WILSON" scale of
price for clothes is. so remarkably _ low as to
make people open their eyes in astonishment.
The "ROCKHILL & WILSON" customers
are the happiest lot of men in town.
The "ROCKILILL & 'WILSON" invitation
to the public is as free and cordial as ever; and
the public gratefully accept of it.
The " ROOKIIILL & WILSON" garments
are now so cheap that you may do well to lay
in a stock for
TWENTY SUMMERS TO COME!
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
Great Brown Stone Hall,
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street.
THE STAR.
THE LARGEST ONE-PRICE
Clothing House.
No advantage taken of a want of knowledge of goods.
FINE, GOpDS AT THE LOWEST BATES.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
PERRY & CO.,
No. 009 CHESTNUT Street, above SIXTH.
ap.3o f to th 9mrp
SUMMER RESORTS .
IRE'VEJEtE,
BOSTON, KASS
This noted Hotel has been thoroughly modernized.
The house has been completely remodelled, painted and
newly furnished. Suites of rooms for largo.aud small
families—water, bathing-rooms, Ac., introduced4so that
it now offers unsurpassed accommodations for travelers.
The "Revere" has always been celebrated for its table
and the attention paid its guests, and its high reputation
in these particulars will be maintained.
Mr. GARDNER WETHERBEE, late of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York, has become one of the pro
prietors, and will be pleased to welcome the traveling,
public at the above Hotel.
WRISLEY, WETHERBEE & CO., Proprietors.
je4 f m w 26trp
STOCKTON HOTEL,
CAPE ISLAND, N. J.,
Will Open on the 24th of June, 1869.
This hotel has been erected within the past year;
affords ample accommodations for nearly one thousand
guests, and is furnished equal to any of the leading hotels
in the 'United States.
For terms, &c., until then, address
PETER GARDNER, Proprietor,
No. 307 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
jet Inirp
CAPE ISLAND,N.J.N
A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT,
A LA CARTE,
WILL . BE OPENED BY
ADOLPH PROSKAUER,
Of 222 S. Third Street, Philadelphia,
On the 7th of June, under the name and title of
MAISON DOREE,
At the cor. of Washington and Jackson Sts.,
Known as Hart's Cottage.
ear Families will be supplied at the Cottage.
Lodging Rooms by Day or Week to Rent.
my 29 tfr .§
THE TURF.
ab • POINT BREEZE
Monday, June 2E3.
MATCH e2OO.
Aide Imats,3 in 5, to harness, Good day and track
M. GOODIN names g. g. PRINCE.
J. B. HAINES names b.m. NELLIE.
Admission, SL •
REPAIRS TO WATCHES AND
Musical Boxes, in the beet mannior, by eltillfel
workmen. FARR & BROTHER
3 21 Cheetnut street. Mew Fourth.
MONEY TO ANY ,AlifottN
JEWELRYPON DIAMONDS,' WATCHES,
PLATE, CLOTHING, As., at
• t; - JONES & CO.'S
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Connor of Third and Catskill streets,
Below Lombard.
N....13.7:P1AM,0NDS WA T EWXLIIIC,GtF.INfif
~, J
• :
OR
REBIARKI LE AT
LOW PRICES
HORSEMANSHIP SCIENTIPI:
eafly taught at the Philadelphia Riding School,
to — ui .: t street, above Vine. The home are ,quiet and
thoroughly trained. For hire, saddle home. Also car
riage') at all times for weddings, parties, opera, funerals,
&o.lloraell trained to the saddle.
Wit 02114. in
MESSRS. FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
No. 629 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
Gictrra—A persistent but unsuccessful effort was made
on the night of Nay :9,1869, to drill the Ratifiers' Chest
'•
received from you a lew months ago.
From facts that have come to our knOwledge, it is evi
dent that the att. mpt to open it was renewed on Sunday
evening following. Finding all efforts to drill it use
less, the effort was then made to break the lock The
hammering was beard by parties in the neighborhood
for several hours, but supposing it to arise from the
railroad men replacing a defective rail, excited no
alarm& The tools, with the exeeption of the drills, were
left. It is mid( nt that they were not only prepared, but
perfectly familiar with the construction of-your Cheat.
That they failed is another evidence that your
41ankers• Chests are what you claim for them—Burglar•
Proof. •Respectfully yours,-
J. BALSBACK, Agent.
Champion Banker' Sales,
Nude of mrought iron and harkened etrel, owl the
patent Frank Unite, or
- , "SPIEGEL EISEN,"
The beet resistant to bitglars' tcols yet invented
FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
No. 629 CheEtnut Street, Fhiladelphia
Herring, Farrel & Sherman, 251 Broad
way, corner Murray Street, N. Y.
Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans.
Het ring s & Co., Chicago.
CHAMPION SAFES!
CA ItEEN, 7, 1
MESSRS. FARREI,, HERRING & 00.,
No. 629 CHESTNUT STREET,
PH ILADELI'II
DEAR Sins: At the very destructive the of Messrs.
31cHeen St. Birgit, en s Saw Mill, , which occur 4d on the
evening of the 6th instant in this place--
The Safe manufactured by . you, belongin7 to the late
firm of F. 31. Bingham ,t; Garrison ,was in the building
and subj6cted to a very severe 143 , 4, as the fit raged
fiercely for several hours; and so great was the heat that
the brass pit4es were melted off, and to our greatimr
prise, wheii 'the Safe was openedove found all the books
and liapers'iluinjored.
PARK.
HERRING •STATENI CHA M PION SAFES," THE
MOST RELIABLE SECURITY FROM FIRE NOW
KNOWN." Manufactured and cold by ' -
FARREL, HERRING & CO., d 29 LII ESTNUT Street,
Philadelphia.
HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, No, 261
BROADWAY, New York. •
HERRING & CO., Chicago. -
HERRING, FARREL A; SHERMAN, N. 0.
.Moro than 30,000 HERRING'S SAFE'S Inv(' been and
are-now in 1180; and over SIX HUNDRED have passed
through accidental tires, preserving their contents in
come instances whore ninny others failed.
Second-hand Safes of our own and other makers,having
been received in part .pay for. the improve I Herring's
Patent Champion, for sale at low *vices, . j025-tfrp
OESTER POINT .—GO
yourself and take the family to this cool,_
de ight u -Ni3w—titeamersr-Witir-orerrOmferri
leave South street slip dall over few minutes. JelB-3m§
pA. CHEESE.—AN INVOICE OF NOR
. TON'S celebrated Pine Apple Cheese daily ex
pected, and for sale by JOB. B. BUSSIER CO., Sole
Attente,
mir24 tfrps
1105 OSIN.-66 BBLS. ROSIN, NOW LAND
JOU ing from' oteamer "Tonawanda," from Savannah,
(M., and for vale by QUMRAN, IWSHI.III, R 00., 72
OIL Fr94t Pt.
NEw-=3'llßLi A~t'IoNS
MRS. SOUTHWORTH'S NEW BOOK
THE - BRIDE'S -FATE
A ISEACtIIEL
THE CHANGED BRIDES.
MRS. EMMA, D. E. N. SOUTHWORTH,
fe rinblinhod and for ealo thin day by , -
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
No. 306 Chestnut Street.
THE BEIDE'S FATE is the sequel to "T' atanged
Brides," and will command a very large sale, for it is
fully equal to "The Changed Brides'' , "Fair Play' ) and
"How Ho Won Iler," which have proved to bo three of
the beet novels ever published, and which are having
unprecedented sales, for Mrs. Southwo,rth is. beyond all
doubt, the meet popular female novella In the world. It
is issued in a large duodecimo volume of fivo hundred
, pages, in uniform style with "The. ()hanged Brides,"
• F air Play! , and - "Ilow - Ife Wen 'Her," and wild by -
all
Booksellers at thc l o w price of 81 18 In cloth, of is 1 '5O
in paper cover. •
HANS BREIVIIANN'S BALLAI,DII4,,
BANS BREIVIIANN'S BALLADS. Complete in one
By Charity G. Leland. This volume contains
the'.'First and Second Series of the Breitlnann Ballads,"
and in fact everything written by Hans Bre' tmann, with
a Glossary to the whole, and is printed on the finest
tinted paper, bound in ono large volume, in wino and
green morocco cloth, with beveled beards, gilt top, gilt
side stamp, and buck. It is one of the handsomest
volumes, ever Issued In this country:
Price of the book bound In above style' $2 00
Price in full gilt, gilt edges, gilt sides, etc q 3 00
Price In half calf, gilt r /4 00
JIBS. SOI;THWORTIVS NEW BOOKS.
THE BRIDE'S FATE. Sequel to "Changed Brides
THE CHANGED BRIDES. Fourth Edition.
. . .
HOW HE WOK TIER . A Sequel to "Ihiir Play."
YAM PLAY. Sixth Edition is now ready.
Price $1 75 each in cloth; or, $1 50 each in paper cover
: T. A. TROLLOPE'S YEW WORKS.
LEONORA CASALONI. Or, The 3farriage &era.
GEM.3IA. A Tale of Loge and Jitetar.4ll.
AIARIETTA ; OR, LIFE IN TUSCANY.
REPPO ; TBE CONSCRIPT. .
Price $I 7,5 each in cloth; or, 60 each in rwr cover
ANN S. STEPHENS' NEW BOOKS.
TEE CURSE OF GOLD. Third E , iitiow.
111 A BELT% MISTAKE: Fourth Edition.
THE REJECTED WIFE, Sixth Edition.
DOUBLY FALSE: Firth Editiod:
Price of each, el 75 In cloth; or, 81 W in paper cover:
Copies of any of the above books will be dent by mail,
post-paid, on receipt of price, by the Publishero.
All books publisiml are for sale by no the moment they
are lOsitett from the press. Call in person, or eentl for
whatever books you may want. to
T. B. PETERSON d: BROTHERS,
lt4 306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa
P 306
Just Published by
PORTER .& COATES,
PI,IBLISIIERS AND
. BOOKSELLERS,
No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET,
TALES OF A GRANDFATHER,
By SIR WALTER SCOTT
Four Volumes,l2ino., fine cloth. el fir per volume.
Uniform Hlth our Standard Edition of Waverley
Novels. the only complete Edition, containing Tales
from French Ilistory.
PORTER dc COATES.
All the new Books and Magazines as soon as published,
and sold at wholesale prices.
mhal rn w f rptf
FIRE-PROOF SAFES.
DARING ATTEMPT TO ROB
HERRING'S PATENT
FRANKLINITE BANKER'S CHEST.
THE REAL TEST!
BIIRGLARS FOILED!
PERRYVILLE STATION, PENNA. R. R.,
June 12,18 W.
HERRING'S SEW PATENT
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
GREAT FIRE AT CAMDEN.
Yours, respectfully, '
SAIBL. B. GARRISON,
Late of F. 31. Ringlia u & Garrison
EXCURSIONS
GRCz'E'R i 3; :2i~U07 Flx &C:
SEASONABLE DELICACIES.
Spiced and Pickled Oysters,
Smoked and Splced Salmon,
Sardines and Devilled Meats,
"Pates" Wild. Game,
English, Exench and American Cheese.
For gale by
MITCHELL & FLETCHER,
1204 CHESTNUT STREET.
SELTZER WATER.
--GENUrNE IMPORTED
SELTZER WATER,
In Quart and Pint:Jugs,
FOR HALE BY
SIMON CQLTON & CLARKY,
S.W. cor. Broad and Walnut Ste.'
LONDON
FANCY BISCUIT§
SIMON COLTON & CLA/UIE,
AGENTS IFOR
THE ONLY GENUINE AND ORIGINAL
ALBERT and EUGENIE,
And a Large Variety of Fine Biwaits,
FROM
PEAK, FREAN & CO., London,
Tho largest Bimetal Manufacturers in Europe..
f m w
ItIISCELLANEOUS:
EXTRA FINE
RASPBERRIES,
• Fresh Every Morning,.
• AT
PARTRIDGE'S DINING-ROOMS,
15 North Eighth Street and
19 South Eighth Street.
Important to Housekeepers, Hotels,
' Banks, Offices, &c.
The Patent Adjustable Window Screen
WILL FIT ANY WINDOW,
Give ventilation and light, screen from view and exclude
FLIES, MOSQUITOES and other Innects.
For sale at No.lo North /SIXTH Street.
Window Blinds and Shades
Of all kinds. Repairing, &c
B. J. WILLIAMS 45:: SONS,
N 0.16 N. Sixth Street.
WIRE FLY AND MOSQUITO
WINDOW SHADES,
Mow for Banks, Officers, sic.,
ILAN DSCAPES,&o., FOR PRIVATE HOUSES
Plain ,Shades of every dtscription.
R. DE IVITT, BRO. & CO.,
No. 633 Market Street, Philadelphia.
ruyl9-w f m2mrp
A GOOD THING.
Important to Housekeepers, Hotels, Banks,
Offices, &e.
The Patent Adjustable Window Screen
WILL FIT ANY WINDOW,
Give ventilation and light, screen from viow and exclude.
Wiles, Mosquitoes and other Insects.
For sale by Dealora in Douse-Furnishing Goode.
The Adjustable Window . Screen Company
SOLE BIANUFACTUREILS,
623 Market Street, Vhilada.
jel4 m w f 3rurpl2
- HUFNAL'S
PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY,
Corner Washington and Jackson Streets,
.33m4p b
J(.
Jape May City, N. J.
_2
H. P. & C. R. TAYLOR,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS,
641 and 643 N. Ninth Street.
THE. FINE ARTS.
GREAT NOVELTIES
Looking Glasses,
PICTURE FRAMES, &c., &c.
New Chromos,
New Engravings.
EARLES' GALLERIES,
816 CHESTNUT STREET.
1-I.A.SE ILA rrIN 3E 9 S
GALLERIES OF THE, ARTS,
1125 chestnut Street._
Original Oil Paintings.
A completo stock on hand of old and now Engravings,
Gliromos, French Photographs,LoOking Glasses, Artists'
Materials, &c. •
On Special Xxhibition—Admission - 25. cents—" The
Princess of Morocco," by Locompto, of Paris; "Bearing:
-Horne the Sheaves," by Voron, of Paris, with ali other
i r
Jul great wprke of art.
SKOM3tFAIYITION,
YTEL]GRAI'JI
iMi,'!ol4 - Altt- .- 40 . *:*00.00'.0:.i5:
'O) . A.:TI . X-N , '-i.? I ::.P-4:*.N'qr..s
Roeikitation of Secretary Borie
The. New Secretary of the Navy
Hon Geo. M. Robeson, of New Jersey
TO.:DAY'S CABLE NEWS
Eurtopean Financial Quotations
COTTON SALES FOR TILE WEEK
Bei!swollen of Secretary Borie.
- WAsniivaTox, June '2s.—Hon. Adolph E.
Boric has resigned his position as Secietary of
the Navy, andlion. George M. Robeson, of
New Jersey, present Attorney-General of
that State, bas been appointed to that, office.
Mr . . Robeson will be sworn in at noon to•dsiy
and will "attend the regular Vabinet meeting.'
Mr. Eerie felt compelled to resign by reason
of the . multiplicity of his private duties."
By the Atlnutile Cable.
LO2VDO.l:l 3 June2l, A. It.--Consols for money
921; for account,' Da:\ U. 8..1/ye-Twenties
801... Railways—l:rie R. R., 19;; Illinois .Cen
tral, 94i.
LivtnrooL, June 25, A. M.—Cotton firmer.
Middling Upland», 121 d. ; Orleans, 121 d. The
sales for to-day are estimated at 12,000 bales.
Sales of the week 5.5,000 bales, 'including for
exports 10,000 and for speculators .12,000 . bales.
The'stock in port is 388,000 bales, ineltaling
212;000 bales of American.
LONDON, June 25, P.M.—Consols for money,
92} ;Jed . account, 92093. United States Five
twenties, 80i. '
lavxnrooL, June 25, P. M.—Stock of Cot
ton afloat, 599,000 bales,,Of which 97,000 are
American. Yarns and fabri6s at Manchester
are quiet, but firm. BreadstuffS dull.- Corn,
304. for Old.' Peas, Ms.' California Wheat, 10s.
2d4 red Western, 9s. Id. Lard firm.
HAVRE, June 25.—Cotton opens firm for
both on the spot and afloat; afloat, 145 francs.
Weather Report.
Juzat 25, A A.M . Wind. Weather. The('
Mister C0ve.............--„Calru. Hazy. 71
Halifax. S. W. Clear. 66
Portland W. . Clear: 70
Boston-- W. Clear. • 75
New York W. Clear. 80
Philadelphia. . - .. -..-........ E. Clear. 82.-
Wilmington, Del. N. W. Clear. 80
Washington- ....... . ..... —.S. Hazy. 6.1
Fortress Monroe-- ...... -S. W. Clear. 80
Clear. 82
Oswego ..... -.-.-.... .... -.....W. Clear. 6(
Buffalo N. E. Clear. 65
Pittsburgh. - Clear. 72
Chicago. ....... ..... .. . ... ----S. E. Cloudy. 6(
Louisville N. W. Clear: 74
llobile-.---- ..... —....E . Raining. 78
NewOrleans.--....---....E. Clear. 78
Augusta. Ga-. ...... ----K. W. Clear. 80
Savannah- .4... N . W. Clear, . 78
Charieston...--- .... . ...... .N. E. Clear. ea
State of Thermometer This Day at the
Bulletin Office.
10 A. Ptt .22 deg. 12M. deg. 2P. M....... 83 deg.
Weather clear. Wind 13oulhweet. '
FILOW WIE'W YORK.
Nxw tonic, June Vl—Colonel Ryan, who
made such a daring escape from the deputy
marshal, is believed to have taken a tug, with
a large portion' of ' his Cuban cominaud, and
sailed for Cuba or some paint out of reach of
the Marshal. The remainder of his expedi
tionary force will probably leave to-night.
Lieutenant-Colonel Melia°lovsky and Captain
Clancy were arrested by the Marshal last eve
ning. Colonel Courrier was brought before
Commissioner Shields yesterday, with his
hands manacled, and was remanded to jail,
being charged with assisting Ryan to escape,
and being_ unable to give bail in the sum of
$l5 000. Peters was released on giving $7,000
Deputy Surveyor Lewis J. Kirk and Charles
F. Kane, Inspector of Customs, went down to
lower Quarantine on Wednesday, in the reve
nue cutter Una, Captain Lay commanding, in
pursuit of smugglers. After cruising about a
short time their attention was arrested by a
suspicious looking craft, which they ap
proached, and found to be the British
bark - Trin.Trom Cuba. The Orders board
ed the Vessel and asked: for the manifest,
which was produced by,the second officer in
charge, the Master being labent. Suspicion
was excited that there was'an attempt at
smuggling„ and- search was , accordingly: insti
tuted, which in a short time, resulted in the
seizure i rof 75,000 cigars found secreted in eom
!utmeats evidently constructed for the pur
pose of concealing merchandise: The men on
hoard, of course, affected total ignorance. The
Revenue Officers put their prize aboard the cut
ter and returned to the Custom 'House, where
the cigars were safely deposited yesterday. This
is, such a flagrant violation of the revenue
laws, that, besides the forfeiture of the cigars,
a heavy fine will no doubt be imposed upon
the vessel. The same officers seized 5,000 more
cigars yesterday,which altogether will amount
to about $12,000 in value.
The Commencement of the University of
the City of New . York took place yesterday
morning, at the Grand Opera House, corner
of Eighth avenue and Twenty-third street.
In the evening the annual meeting of the
Alumni was held in the Council Room of the
University.
General John Cochrane has been appointed
Collector of the Sixth District of this State.
The Union Regatta of the Brooklyn Yacht
Club took place ye s terday. Thirty-six vessels
took part in it. The Alice, Kate, Onward,
Bayonne and Annie Mack AV con the prizes of
their respective classes.
UNUSUAL ANXIETY.
A Man Who Wants to Resign.
The persistency of the Postmaster of Mina,
New Vork, is too remarkable to pass without
recognition. He recently addressed the. fob
lowing communication to Washington :
MINA,
CitAurAuoyA COUNTY, .N. Y., May
18, 1869.—First Amistant Postmaster-General.:
DEAR Sin—l asked you for my resignation
some time ago, and recommended Alexander
D..Holdridge to be Postmaster of this office; it
is the people :s wish, and he being a Republican
and my being a Democrat, I thought it would
be immediately attended to. My business is
such that I must go to lowa, to be gone two ,
or three months; my wife died - last July, my
daughter and deputy must be absent also. 'I
am an old man, born in 1800. My grandfather
was a cousin to Ethan Allen; and now, "By
the great Jehovah and the Continental Congrem,"
demand nip resignation. C. 8., P 3E,"
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Philadelphia Stock _Exchange_Sales.
BEFORE BOARDS.
FIRST BOARD.
WO eh Rending R
30011 Penn 6swar In cp 15102.41129 eh Penn R its ao;
1000 Lehigh tie It In 5736 I 2sh do receipts 50';
Ish Lehigh Val R 56;5 100 oh do . c
I 09";
49 eh do Ito 57 200 sh Reading MO 491 i"
100 oh l'hila&Erie b3O 321; 100 eh . do 494;
500 811 do b3O 32 200 sh do c 49.44
I
100 sh do • , bet) 32'; 100 oh do 30 dye snf 5 491.,
100 eh do blO 32 1 ,,3 eh Leh Nur tk ....MIL;
locesb do b3O 32N 94 eh do Its &Pi
100 01 do b 5 . 32I.;11000 Philo:3: Erie 7a c 893.1
BETWEE.
50 Penn ft. War Li r p 102
111000 New Jersey 6s • 1035,',
900 sh Phil & Eris 1)5 32.4'
100 ah ' I/0 b9O :t2.?s"'
_l(4)sh.. _do . ' 3 7
200 all do a
. SECOND BOARD.
200 City es now 100 1100 eh 11 , oaling Itb3o 4934
204)0 GhlllllB 1)3 300 sit Its • 49.31
.Ash 13t11 'lsth St IL Is3i 100 sh do Ilya 49.31
3sh Leh Nav stk 36 IMO sh do 49,31
100 Oh CanOtAmlt 130 200 Eat do 1)30 49.41
.100 ith Penh It 100 oh do o 49.31
BOARD:3.
100 sh Reading 44.94
10U eh do Zlys 41 41
100 ii ilo Monday 49.44
1000 oh do do Us 49 1 ,i
/00 WU-- Al9_, 4 0 -!kliAt. 4 W I ;.
.1.110 LoTilgh an . Lo
Tuesday 873
Fnipar., Jule 7. , 5,1859,-Dur local loau,,marltut trorks - '•.
closh tO-day; and the bankitairiilitt)eatlf,ObialifteiniegW:
tag the vents of berroWere: ,Tho . dornand :for , Joans
not unusually largo,hut•the `dyable South and West, and
the falling off in the deposit- t it - nes, dintinished tho
available resoureetieCtlie market Ap(E added materially
to the - firm - tOntv. - - Of the — rates 7 -Some:„ few
of our' banks, ylearn, bad to
borrow.themielvesi to continue their favors 'to 'gix'ol cus
tomers, and this, if.trueontlY be regarded as indicative
of failitigitFength. ",
Call limns are quite
; active; and the rates stiff at.6.%a!'
6% per cent. on Government securltiee, and an advrinco.'
of these figures is obtained on other collaterala when
loani are pressed. Discounts for good paper are very
firm gt , 7a9 per cent, „ • -
In Government bonds the market is quiet and prices
unchanged. Gold is'ilrmer, opening at 13V. - and' ad-
Taming towards noon to 137.16% • • ' .
The transactions in State loans: were small, and prices
without much change. 'City loans were steady at 91 for
the old and:100 for the new cortiflcates.
Beading Railroad advanced 3-4', closing at 49.41a49.50;
,
Pennsylvania Railroad AVflfl74 lower and closed at5636a
561 i; Philadelphia and Eck: sold freely at 32a224, b. o.;
Camden and Amboy Railroad was sternly at 120;•311nehill•
Railroad at 54%; Northern 'Central Railroad at 49; and ;
ittlo Sidutylkill Railroad at 4436. . •
Bank, Canal, and Passenger Railroad Shares were dull,
without essential change from yesterday's quotations.
Niessre. Deflaven & Brother, No. 40 South Third
street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex
change to-day at I P. Pd..
United States "Sixes •of 1881,
21%1(121,1i; do. do. 1862, 1214a1224"; do., do. 1864, 116
_.,Va
117; do - do. 1866,11841181 f; do: do. 165, new, 11916a110341'
do. do. 1867, new,ll9%allir,4; do.do. 1868,new, 119%a119%;
s's, 10 . 40'5, 10808.44; U. b. 30. Year 6 ; per cont. Cur
rency, 100;41064,7.1:Mo Compound Interest Notes. /OV4I
Gold, L3741(132%; IMlver, nial33. •
Jay Cooke dt Co. quote Government securities, &0., to
day,as follows: U. 8.135, n81,121%1(1211,1; 5-20 e of 1862, 122
0122%,_• do. 486 4,e 116.%allTha do. . November, 1865 . 118 a,,
118%: do. July, 119ga1.1914: do. 1867,°119,'6x119'/• do.
1868, ' 1.1404a119 1 4,_; Ten-forties. /08a108.14: Pacifies,
106 a 106%; Gold, / 37 34.
Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers. Third and Chestnut
streets, quote at 10. ii o'clock as follows: Gold. 137%; U. S.
Sixes, 18 . 61, 1.21.4a121%; do. do. 6-20,1 M, 1220,122i4; do. do.
1861, 116%a117,%; do. d0.,1865, I18lia1141%; do. do., July,
1865, 119.14a119%; do. do., July, 1867, /125,4a1L91;: do. d 0.,.
July, 1868,115!;a119l4; do.; 6%00-40, lutt'ialthM: Cur
rency 6's. 106a106%.
The following is the inspection of flour and meal for
the week ending June 24, 1869
Barrels of Superfine...,
'do. Rye
do. Condemned.
Philadelphia Produce /Market.
irnitmv; Juno 20.—There fr a steady dernand for Cot
ton' and 200 bales mold at Wa33,lic. for Middling Uplande,
and34c. for Gulf. .
Olovereeed rnges frail) es to e 3 Prlcee of Timo
thy are nominal. Small salt% of rlatcseeli at e 2 70 per
bushel.
•
There is a moderate degree of activity in the P - lour
market. and • the recent advance in well maintained.
About 2,000 barrels changed hands, mostly Northwest- -
ern, at 66117, including NX) barrels of Minnesota *
part fancy, - atBo akte7; . 3oo barrel. *mina. do. do. at
50a57 . 100 barrelaOhto dodo. at sta tO;fancy brands at
t 4 9 Nadi() 50; Extras at 135 .sago 75; and .Fuperline at
5a5 25. Eye Flour sells in a small way at eti 25. Prices
of Corn Meal aro nominal.
There is not so much doing in Wheat, Mali:ices are
steady; sales of Red at .51 40aI 59 per bushel; Amber at
EI GO, paid • 5,000 hashels .NM 2 Spring,
to go ont: of the market on secret
terms. Rye is very quiet; GOO bushels Western sold
ut Fit W. Corn is in steady request, and 234.(Xki bushels
sold ca 95c. for Yellow; Mc. for Western. Yellow, and 89a
ole. for mixed. Oats are unchanged, and We•#tern sold
es wanted at 74a.77c:
Whisky ranges from %c, to e , tax pall; with
limited transactions.
The. New York Monet , Market.
(From the New York Herald of today.)
TII t ,Jurw. 24.—The feeling in the markets to-day
was decidedly more' cheerful, and the "bullish" ele
ments of the street were more enthusiastic and demon
strative. The opening rates fur money were not encour
aging, it is true, but the impression continuing to pre
vail that the natural influx of funds' to this centre
(hiring the summer season must ,eventually cor
rect the derangements vehicle are now left as a
relic of Mr. llontwell's first experiments in sell
ing gold, operators were disposed to pay high rates
and take the chances of a remunerative profit on their
stocks. The earliest rate was about 1-ID, from which it
gradually weakened during the day. the general rate be
tween two and three o'clock being 1-32. After 3 o'clock
large sums were. offered at six and even five per cent.
To-morrow the Government will sell another 'million of
gold, and the result will probably he a spasm late to
morrow' afternoon when the checks inpayment go
into the Sub-Treasury. This will be followed by re
laxation again on the next day, when the Govern
ment buys a million of bonds. The Assistant Treasurer
has determined upon buying the last e1,W0,000 bonds for
the sinkingtund, within the current fiscal year, on Sa
turday next, instead of Tuesday. as at first intended.
The last sale of government gold in the present pro-
grattene will take place On Monday next. These alter
nate drains upon and contributions to the currency in eir
'culla ion will give the speculators a fine chance to"milk"
the street, so that we shall doubtless witness the lacteal
financial process repeated several times before the ad
vent of the new fiscal year and the inauguration of the
new plan of the Treasury bring calm to the money mar
ked.Commereial paper is only Ettlillinligi ft quotations. The
failure of a prominent produce house is reported this -
afternoon with heavy liabilities.
The foreign exchange market was dull until late in the
afternoon, when a better inquiry stiffened rates at the
best of the figures which have prevailed in the recent in
active period. Thedecline in gold was not sufficient to
stimulate purchases, and the foreign market was
favorable to the production of bond bills, while
legitimate buyers would prefer waiting
for to-morrow, steamer day. These facts
encourage the sus . picion that the bills bought were
taken by the "buil , cliques in gold, wbo. as will appear
in the paragraph about the course of gold, were very un
easy all day and anxious to sell their bonds at the day's
quotations. At the close the prime bankers easily
obtained ltfl3a for sixty day and for sight sterling
bills. _ _
The other branches of business were more or less af
fected by a change in the English money - market, the
Bank - of England directors having at their meeting this
morning reduced the discount rate to per cent. This
alteration was more visible in consols than in American
securities. which, in the London market. hesitated until
late in the afternoon, when five-twenties advanced to
80,4, The first effect on the home market was simply to
keep-prices-firm, but as the-dal-wore on, the heaviness
of tiw gold market induced lower quotations.
As a sequence of the reduction of the-Bank of England
rate of discount a great deal of interest centred in the
Gold Boom, where a largo party were selling on the
strength of the news, but the buyers were in many In-
stances strong houses. and the price Wll4 forced. down
only as far as 136 , 4'. The fact would seem to indicate
that the "bull" site of the stock market were buying
gold to keep up prices; for the two nmrkets have lately
greatly s 3 nipatitized, and the presence of the agents of
some heavy stock operatorsin the Gold Boom to-day seems
to give color to the surmise. In fact, it has become al
most a matter of necessity on the part of the stock
cliques to keep up the premium; for the course of gold
and stocks had been regarded as identical during the
recent money stringency, and a decline in one was sure
to demoralize the other. The fact may be important
also as showing the real drift of the present speculative
feeling in the latter and in forcing the prominent opera
tors to show their hands. The highest price in the fore
noon was 1.171 , i and the lowest at the board 13e,1. From
this latter figure there was a recovery to 13734 under
large purchases, the strength in exchange being used to
assist the upward movement; lint the final price was
136141037, when bonds came W 8074. ,
Cash gold up to Clearing House time was loaned at 13
and 14 per cent. and at 3.64 and 1.16 for carrying. In the
afternoon the rate declined to 1U and 9 per cent. The
disbursements of coin interest to-day were 6'66,013 as.
The following is the report of the Gold Exchange Bank:
Gold c1eared,36323,800
Gold balances 2,1a:13,392
Currency balances 25515,117
The New York Stock karket.
[Correspondence of the Associated Pecos. I
NEW Yonx, June 25.—Stocks stron,g. G01d,137. 1 4; Ex
change, 93. i; 5-20 s, 180, 122; do. Mt, 116.8; do. 1865,
1 tBl,, ; new, HP' ; H 9 : ,,; • 10-406,10834; Virginia 6's, 61;
Blicsour] 6's, 91 " 1; Canton ' Company. 62; Cumberland
preferred, 32; • New York Central, 1tr215; Reading, 98%;
Hudson River, 1611. i• Michigan Central. 13114; Michigan
Southern. 10614; Illinois Central, 143; Cleveland and
Pittsburgh. 981,c, ;_ Chicago and Bock Maud; 11818;
.Pitts
burgh and Port AN - 14'1e, 15731;.
Markets by Telegraph.
Special Det•patelt to the rhilada Evening Bulletin.' •
NLW YOUX „NBC 23, P.M.—Cotten.—The market
this morning was steady, with a fair business. Sales
of about 2.000 bales. We quote as follows: Middling
Uplands, 33: Middling Orleans. 3334 . .
Flour, ac.--Itecelpts. 11.600 barrels. The market for
Westerti and State I lour is lower, OR and unsettled.
The sales are about 5,000 barrels, winding Superfine
State at 65 20a e. 5 co ; Extra State at .$3 40a86 00;
Low grades Western Extra, e 6 13aQ6 40. Southern
Flour is dull and heavy. Stiles of 300 barrels at '036 30a
6.76 for Extra Baltimore and Country. land 83 30a
Sall 30a6 tOal3 for Family do. California Flour is dull.
inacthm and tame ats6 73:0 for old via the Horn, and
*'7 73a9 for new via the Istlmms. . ' •
Grain.—Receipts of Wheat, 9;3,000 bushels. The mar
ket is lower aud unsettled. The sales are of No. 2 Mil
waukee. at St. 1 47; holders asked $l4B. Corn.—Re
cei ptsr-37,300 bushels._ The market,. is firm, with a good
demand; the condition of the corn m better. Sales of
25,000 bushels New Western, by canal, at 80a87 cents
attest; by railroad, 84ati8 cents. Oats.— ' Receipts-20,500
bushels. The market is quiet. Sales at 76 cents.
Provisions—Pork—The market is dull and heavy at $32
nag 62.1& for new Western Mets. Lard—Receipts, 97 pits.
the market is quiet. . •
Whisky—Receipts. 1.300 barrels. The market is dull.
We quote Western at Sq. • .
Groceries are generally dull axnlyrices noMinal. :
PITTSIIIIR6II, June 25.—0 f Crude Petroleum there were
sales of f OO berets June at 14N1 cents: 2.ooo•barrels-1,000
barrels each July sad August, at 15 cents;.l,ooo barrels,
spot. :at 1431 cents' 1,000 barrels July at 15 cents. Re
fined—Sales of 2,000 barrels June at. 33 cents; 2,000 barrels
July at 32 3 ,1 cents; 1,500 barrels-500 barrels each July,
August and September, at 32 cents. • Receipts, 3,693 bar
rels. Shipped by Pennsylvania Railroad. 599 barrels Re -
fined, and by Allegheny Valley Railroad Oil Line 1,631
barrels Refined, 100 barrels Tar. : .
•
(Correspondence ot the Associated Press.
NEW YonK.J tine 25.--Cotton steady; 1511 bales sold at
33 cents. Flour dull and declined salo cents ; sales of 8,000
barrels Stale at_ $5 0016 60; Western at $500a7 25; South
ern at $u 50a6 /5. Wheat dull and declined lag cents;
sales 15,000 bushels N 0.2 at $1 47. Corn steady; 'Sales
cents.ooo bushels. Oats dull; Bales, of 12,000 bushels at 75%
Beef quiet. Pork dull . ; noir Mess . $32 56a32 63.
Lard steady. Whisky dull at $l, and nominal: •
BAL T1311311,E, unti 25.—Cotton firmer at 31;3334 cents.
Flour thill and less firm. Wheat dull and lower; choice
Red $1 75. Corn opened lion and closed weak; White
..11r61Vil t'itiltSiNellowBB,sents.. Oats llrin,;iiales,o4 - .4lqayyi
Pennsylvania at "78a60 eats.' "PktiVisions /picot tit pro
,
vious quotations. Whisky rather flat at•el. Mal 04.
SAN FRANCIriCO, June 24.-s'leur dull at. $4 50a5 ' 47;rt,
tho latter an extreme figure. Wheat buoyant under
Liverpool advices; sales of new at $1 60. Legal Teti-.
dens 741,i.
- Nnswiortic, - . June ^a:-erinle, - 17c. itilied. -
Bctinvil is ca, openel at 33C., decline(' to 32c., and
closed at 31, e. The market closed weak.
TILE DAILYMENINRIMILETINHAIJIIADELPHIAi, TRIDAY; RI ]§ 25 (4869:1
TIIIRD - 11111TION.
Maail=
thW3.4 WASHIVGTON.
POLITICAL •AFFAIrtS
Judge Chace and that New Party Again
Collapse of the National Intelligence
Health of Ex-Secretary.Stanton
SECRETARY RORIE'S RESIGNATION
[Special Deematch to the Phllade. Evening pulfetinj
WASHINGTON, June 25. 7 —General Van
_ . .
Wyck, of New York, spends next week can
- Virginia for the Republicans,sPeaking
in the prinelpal.eities Republicans from the
South allege that Chief. Justice Chase, daring
his recent tour, has been actively conferring
with the Southern Conservatives, with a view
to organize.a new political movement.
BIIS2'ENSION' OF THE "INTELLIGENCER."
• The National Intelligences suspended this
morning, after baying been published contin
uously since 1800.' Negotiations have been in
progress for fome time to. unite the Intelli 7
gencer and the Evening Express under one Irian
agenient, both to be owned and published by a
joint stock company composed of John V. L.
Pruyn, J. C. McGuire, Amos Kendall, J. D.
Hoover and Henry Ward;bnt difficulties have
been encoinitered, and, pending their adjust
ment, the Intelligencer has suspended for laek
of funds.
.... 6,326
...... 2SS
HEAT.TII OF EN-SECRETARY STANTON.
The C !Toni& annottneeB that the health of
ex-Seeretaty Stanton isimproying.
Het .fig-nation of Secretary Rorie.
I Special Despatch to the Phila. Ev.eriingl3nilethi.l
WAStriNnroNy.l'un4 25.-14fneh surprise was
caused this morning by the: announcement of
the resignation of Secretary Borie and the
appointment in his stead of Geo. iL Robeson,
of New Jersey. Secretary Borie's letter, which
is dated to-day, gives faith* health and a mul
tiplicity of private causes as his reasons for
wishing to retire.
President Grant was some time since ap
prised of Mr. Borie's !intention, and Mr.
Robeson being summoned here, arrived last
night. He called at the Navy Department
this morning, and Mr. Borie accompanied
him to the . White House, where, after a long
interview with the President, he *as sworn
in by Judge Cartter.
SAN FRA:WCISCO, June 24.—The Congres
sional Committee of Ways and Means arrived
here last night, and are engaged to-day in
visiting the harbor fortifications and other
places of interest.'
Rear-Admiral Turner, U. S. Navy, and M.
Breuill, Consul-General of France for the Pa
cific coast, arrived from Panama yesterday.
The French gunboat La Mothe Piguet
sailed to-day on a cruise.
The grain elevator at Vallejo, the firs
erected on the Pacific coast, was put in suc
cessful operation yesterday.
Mexican advices state that the Governor of
Sonora had turned out the Federal Custom
House ofiicers at Guaymas for admitting a
foreign cargo for $70,000 which would have
been subject to a duty of $150,000.
General Castor was to be tried before a
military court because the civil judges were
afraid of their lives.
An - eruption of the volcano at Colima oc
curred June 12th, when the whole mountain
crown fell in: . .This is the first outbreak since
1800.
Accident by a Blast_Explosion.--
[Special Derrpatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.)
NEW YORK, June !A—Three men Were se
riously injured this morning by the explosion
of powder used in blastin a cellar in Sixtieth
street, between Second and
Third avenues.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET
The Market Quiet and Easier
The Change in the Treasury Policy
Gold Stronger and
BUOYANCY IN RAILWAY SPECULATION
[ Special I:46natch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
_NEW Vonx, June 2.s.—The money market is
quiet and rather easier. The rates on call
alternate between coin interest and ¢ per cent.
flat. Discount remains dull. The transactions
in business paper are somewhat nominal.
There seems to be -a general misunderstanding
in regard to the treasury gold sales and the
bond purchases.
The Assistant Treasurer, to-morrow, will
buy a million in bonds, and on Monday, - sell a
million in gold. On ThurSday, July Ist, he
will buy a million in bonds,and on the following
Thursday will sell a million in gold. There
after he will alternate with the purchase of a
million in bonds . one week and the sale of a
million in gold the next. '
The coin balance in the treasury is $110,000,-
000, including $28,000,000 in certificates, which
leaves the actual amount of gold owned by the
Government, $82,000,000. The currency bal
ance is $29,000,000, and it is the locking up
-of--so.--much--currency -that-has - has - produced
distress in the money market, and started mer
cantile and commercial failures. It is now
stated that the reduction of the debt will not
exceed $3,000,000 for June.
Foreign Exchanges were firmer, but gene
rally quiet; prime sixty days ; 901; sight, 101
aloi. '
--- Gold-was stronger, and advanced from 371
to 37-1. Some of the - German bankers were
free buyers. Loans were made at 12 to 7 per
cent. for carrying.
Government bonds were firm, and advanced
abort; per cent., with an increased demand
generally.
Southern State securities were more active
in Tennessees, but firiOs were unchanged.
Alabama 8s were weak, and declined 1 per
cent. _Railway spequlation was buoyant, with
a large and general business.
There was a sharp advance on nearly the
entire - list: The improvement was miAt niarktil
on Pittsburgh, Rock island, New York Cen
tral and St. Paul.
ONE O'Ctoor PlucEs.—Rew_ York - Central,
1931 a 1931; Pittsburgh, 9 9 / a 991; Ropk
1191; Reading, 98a981; Fort 'Wayne, 1571 a
2:18 O'Cllocsk.
IAY T'ELEGRAPJ-1.
From Wsishing-ton.
FOLITICA.L
Front San Francisco.
Advanced
'6l" -- e — sat LT.
Dividend 'Klan; ‘',Adarde . 'steady at 633 a. Gi;
Ainerican;ALEM Wells & Fargo, 311a.V.,'The
hilseellaneous eluiren are lno
i and nominal.
MTV_
•,•..• , • • , •
,TnE 00.1 . 1TP.M'rFD, FrY CTTOx Messrs.; W.
P. Messick and R:M.Batture, examiners. held
another session this morning..
John Fitzpatrick was recalled and 4 gave the
•
names nine persons whose . votes. were :re
jected in the First DiVisicin, Eighteenth Ward;
'because they had Supreme Court naturaliza
tion paPers; the.papers were retained 'by the
election °niters.
Edward Bradley testified—Was clerk of;the
election in Fourth Division, Tenth Ward; :the
judge said that he would not receive Supreme
Court , naturalizathin .papers—that J. Ross
Snowden did nbt know his own signature; he
Was not going to take the papers; twelve such
were rejected - , but one afterwards got his vote
in; in the morning the men were questioned;
but later in the day they were not.
John Raines testified--Was Inspector in
Fifth Division, Tenth Ward; 16 'votes were
rejected on Supreme Court, naturalization pa
pers. Jos. S. Paxton, a legal voter, came •up
and veted. In the next hour a man presented
himself, and gave the name of Jos. S. Paxton,
No. 259 .North Fifteenth . street. I ob
jected, as Mr. Paxton had already voted,
and. the other , officers required a voucher;
the . voucher was, . produced, . but neither
the voucher nor man were able to locate de
finitelY the house or to give thentime of the
person who kept the house; theY said that the
hotise is kept, by a middle-aged man,
but'the
house is occupied by a widow lady; the vote
Was taken; Mr..H.enry, S. Porter voted; int he
next hour a man . gave the same narae; ...V,Oh
jected, and the same, (voucher. wasicOo
duced ; they ' answered, . the quesMorts
unsatisfactorily, but IhelVote Wat 4 received;
Benjamin Leer was allowed- to vote; he had
lived in the Division, but slid not on election
day; Wm. W:Morrispn, who had moved away
Some months before, was personated; the next
one objected to was ayoung num who gave
bis name as Win. Maples, but whose name I
believe to be Monk; the, objection to him was
that he was in Prison eight days before the
election, and therefore did net live .
inthe pre-
etilet 4 Johit[G.' Hollich: .7r., voitched for him,
and the vote was taken; Wm:-Crondliprodtided
J..Tenks as a voucher, acid he swore that
Crouch had lived Nvith him two days; the'vote
was taken; all of these men voted' tickets with
the Republican headings; • the headingS of the
tickets of those who were rejcted . on Supreme
Court naturalization papers wfcre Democratic.
'Cross-examined—With the exception 'of the
roan with the two days' residence, the voters
and vouchers swore to 'A state of fatftS, which, -
if true, would have entitled the parties to vote.
George Authentic& testified—J:leside
Relief street, above Front; voted Democratic'
ticket in First Division Fifth Ward; it was
ray first vote. [Attacked as Geo. Apkor, an
unassessed voter.]
John MeFetridge testified—Beside Twenty-
Second and Willow sts; voted in Sixth Division,
Fifteenth Ward; can't tell what ticket, but
It
think it was epublican; was born in Ireland;
have been in this country eleven years; am
now 55 years old. [Had minors' papers issued
by Quarter Sessions Sept. 22, 18681
• James O'Hara- testified—Reside No. 1730
Grayson street; had the outside window-book
in Ninth Division, Fifteenth Ward; I *chal
lenged the vote of A. C. Bryson; he moved
into the house October 6th; he swore that he
bad slept in the house five or six days before
his family Moved in; I asked for a voucher
and the officers said that it was not
necessary for a voucher for a man whose name
was on the assessment list; his name was on
the extra assessment; they took his vote with
out a voucher; I challenged Jos. W. Johnson
on residence ; he was assessed 1825 Wallace; '
Couldn't find him there when I canvassed the
Division, but found another man; Johnson
swore that he lived in Germantown at the time
of the election, but claimed Wallace street as
his. winter residence; his vote was taken with
out a voucher; the people in the house say
that he has not resided there from that day to
this; I challenged Charles Lanning on resi
dence; he said that he lived at Seven
teentk and Carpenter, he moved out of the
division four or five days before the election;
hiS vote was taken without a voucher. Also,
challenged Win. H. Latticing on residence, and
the vote was taken without a voucher. The
Vote of Joseph A. Morris was refused because
he refused to answer where. he had been
during the war; he answered' all other ques
tions.
Cross-examined—At the time of the election
I was employed in the Mint; am now Sergeant
of Police in the Fifteenth Ward.
-Adjourned until Monday at 2 o'clock P. M.
RolmElm—Edward Phillips was committed
by Alderman Tittermary upon the charge of
having entered a cigar store at Front and
Mead streets, through a rear window, about
half-past two o'clock this morning, and having
stolen a pistol and S 2 10 therefrom. The
stolen articles were recovered, and Phillips
- aemitted - that - lie - liaitcommitted the robbery.
A LARGE FUNERAL.—The funeral of the
late Charles D. Meigs, M. D., took place this
morning, from NO. 1210 Walnut street, and
was attended by the Trustees and Faculty of
the Jefferson Medical. College and a large
number of personal friends, including a great
many gentlemen of the medical profession
.ECOVERY OF STOLEN IRON.—Tile 'Dela
ware Harbor Police, yesterday, found on
board of the canal boat Susie; lying in the
Schuylkill,below the Wire Bridge,a lot of rail
road iron, comprising chairs, frogs, Scc., which
had been stolen from the depot of the Penn
sylvania. Railroad Company.
lkf
MORE HOUSES.—Lieutenant Campbell, of
the Fifth District Police, repOrted to the
May or this morning that 13 houses were found
unfastened during last night.
To THE SEA.—Tomorrow afternoon the
second annual excursion to Atlantic City un
der charge of Mr. Alexander Boardman, the
well-known and universally-liked conductor
of the 4P. M. train, takes plaee. The excur
sion embraces the whole of Sunday and por
tions of to-morrow and Monday. At 3.301 .M.
to-morrow you legxe Vine Street wharf, and
at 7A. M. Monday leave Atlantic. The price
of tickets for the round trip is two dollars.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
u. HEALTH OFFICE. PHILADEL
PHIA, S. W. CORNER SIXTH AND SAN
SOM STREETS.
Jelca 2S, 18 ye 69.
Incteas, Information has been received thatyellow
fever prevails in the Nand of Cuba: therefore, the
lowing resolution has been adopted by the Board of
Health this day:
E Resolved, That all vessels arriving front ports or
places in the Island of Cuba be required to stop at the
Lazaretto and be there treated as prescribed by the 4th
section of the health laws of 1818.
JOHN E. AMUCK :4,
Health Officer.
je2s 3t rp,
RNITURE, &C.
MOTHS IN FURNITURE.
I am now projared to destroy Moths and other Insects
in Furniture. a 'Mattresses by a new patent steam
proceSS;WHICh destroys all animal life without injury to
the Wood, and which improves the elasticity of the hair.
GIEO.IIENT-KEILS,
1301 and 1303 Chestnut Street.
- jels lmrp
GEO. J. HENKELS
CABINET MAKER,
]Established 1844.
1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET.
my?-3m!
FITLER, WEAVER & CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN rum, opERATION,
No.= N,WATER strpot pnti Z ,N,DEI4wAsE arnato
FOTR EDjp aN.
BY I*LEGR,ALP.}I-__-_
LATER FROM WASHING-1V
NAVAL , INTELLIGENCE
Navy Orders.
WA.9IIING,TON, June zu.—Thp following old
cers have been detached : Commander Wil
liam F. Spicer, from the command of the Da
cotah,an dplaced on waiting orders;Lieute nant-
Commander Charles E. Clark,. from the re
ceiving-ship Vermont; Lieutenant Dewitt. C.
Kells, from duty at New Orleans; Ensign E.
W. Hendieks, from .the receiving ship Neiv
Hampshire; Surgeon John S. Kitchen, from
the receiving-ship Ohio; Assistant-Surgeon
E. C. Dunning, from the Navy Yard
at. Washington, and ordered to the. Dictator
on the 6th of July next; First Assistant En
gineer 3. B. Carpenter, from the Navy Yard
at Boston, and ordered to the Dictator; Master
William F. Buck, from duty.at League'lsla.nd,
Pa., and ordered to command the Fortune;
Surgeon D. ICindleberger, from the Marine
Wendezvous at Washington, and ordered to
the recruiting ship, Independence; First, As
sistant Engineer DI P. cCart,ney, from the.
Navy Yard at Norfolk, McCartney, and placed on waiting
orders..' •
Ordered—Lieutenants Thomas Perry . and
H. W. Ginner, Ensigns U. McGonnegal
and William Little, Paymaster T.H. Hinman,.
and Second Assistant Engineer William
Windsor to the Dictator, on the Gth of July
next; Surgeon J. B..lCuight to the receiving
ship Ohio; First Aksistant-Engineer Edward.
Farmer to the Navy. Yard at Boston; and Sec
ond Assistant-Engineer A. B. Bates to the.
Dictator.
.Mr... Robeson was sworn in by Chief Justice
Cartter, ancl,attended.the Cabinet meeting.
Pram Canada.
OTTAWA, June .245.-4. t ix rumored that the
Quen's proclamation, authorizing the - trans
fer of Northwestern territory, •will he issued in
a month or six weeks.. ' • ' ; -
QtrEnEcyJune gentlemen,recently
Iron - IT - ranee, haVe been arrested, at the in=
stance of theparish.priest,' olatged with sell
ing a copy of the New Testament. No fine
was ultimately itnpoSed,lint 'one wint found
guilty, of selling copies of the Gospel, and colt;
demned to pay a tine Of six dollars and costs.
It is stated that one of the men was arrested
without a warrant, and influential:gentlemen
have determined to have the matter fully in
vestigated, and legal measures will be taken
against all concerned in :the extraordinary
proceedings. ,
The Areto Idea au annexation paper, printed
half in Frenell'od half E
iin nglish, in Ver-,
.
mold, s being extensively circulated here...
New Railroad.
,
ST: Louts,.June Z.—At a railroad meeting
held yesterday at Kirksville, Missouri, reso
lutions were adopted declaring that the most
practicable route for the new railroad from
Quincy . , Illinois, was through Edina to
Kirksville, and thence to a point on the Mis
souri river opposite Brownsville, Nebraska.
The Board ofDirectors was chosen, and L. D.
Savage, of Quincy, elected as President. •
From Detroit.
DETROIT, June 2i —Commodore Vanderbilt
and his party left this morning, at half-pas
nine o'eloek,on a special train for the Suspen
sion,Brifige over the Great Western Railway.
'MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OF PI ILADELPHIA-Jurru 25
.
IWSee Marine-Bulletin on Inside Pais.
ARRIVED TMS DAY.
Steamer S F Phelps, Brown, 29 hourefrom New York,
with rase to W M Baird lc Co.
• Steamer J S Shriver,Riggans,l3 hours from Baltimore,
with mdse to A Groves. Jr. •
Sam Abbie Pitman. Lombard, from Gardiner, with
ice-to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr Thomas Booz, Somers, from Boston, with ice to
Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Seim F Nickerson, Kelly, from Boston, with ice to
Kniekerbocker Ice Co.
Schr Francis. Gibbs, from Boston, with ice to Kicker
booker Ice Co.
Schr Alice B. Alley, 8 days from Boston, with ice to
Knickerbocker Ico to
Schr Mahlon, Evans, 5 days from Nanticoke River,
With lumber to Collins it Co..
Schr Mary C Collins, Endicott, ° days from St Marys,
Gn . with lumber to E A Somber & Co.
Schr H Blackman, Jones,4 days from Bristol, RI. in
ballast to captain.
Schr W B Darling, Baxter, 5 days from New York,
With logwood to Dawson & Co.
CLEARED TIM DAY.
Brig Friede (NG), Zimmerman, Genoa, L Westergaard
it Co.
Brig Golden Lead, Dow, Boston, J E Bazley ,t Co.
Schr Edw Ewing, McAlinden, Now London, Scott, Wal
ter A: Co.
Schr R RR No 91, Bartlett. dodo
Sra R RR No 77, Carroll, 'Norwich, do
Schr M A Loughery, Taylor, do do
Schr obriDeutty; - Price; - Norfolkr -------- ,1 - 0
Schr Ceres. Trefethen,Dover,NH. J Rommel,Jr. S Bro.
Sell!. War Eagle, Crowell, Newbnryport, do
Schr .T Thompson, Endicott, Bristol, RI. do
Schr Berloy, Sanders, Providence, do
Correspondence of the Philadelphia EZchange.
LENVES.Dr.L.. Juno 24.
Bark Rhea Sylvia. from Trinidad; brig Estelle, from
Cankaas. and iichr Mary G Collins, lumber laden, all
for Philadelphia, Missed in yesterday. Brig Tubal Cain,
from Zaza. has been ordered to Phibulelphia.
Tours, dc. LABAN L. LYONS.
MEMORANDA. •
Ship Sir Conn Campbell (Br), from Ivigtut for this
port, was spoken 21st inst. lat 4040, Inn 7030.
Steamer Eagle, Greene, cleared at Now York yesterday
for D Tirana.
Steamer Volunteer, Jones, from Wilmington, NC. at
New York yesterday.
Bark Edina(Br). Robin, 42 days from Rio Janeiro, at
New York yetyterday, with coffee.
Burk Baltnsara (Br), Robertson; Bertha Temple (Br),
Mitchell, and Roffrung (NG), \Vatlis, all for this port,
were at London 12th inst. •
•
Bark Annie Bachelder, Steelman, at Newport, E. 12th
inst. for this port.
Brig Louis elladdra, Moslander, at Zaza 2il instant
from Now York.
SchrJ. W Birdsall, Latham, cleared at New York yes
terday' for this port.
Sehr M A Harmon, Parker, cleared at St John, NB.
2.3 d Mat. for this port.
. Bark Evening Star, at Ponca, PR. for New York, 6th
inst. had been loaded and was ready to sail, but sprung
;dealt, and had to be discharged. Would sail again In a
few days.
• [BY TELEGnArII.]
QUEENSTOWN. Juno "Xl—Arrived, glimmers Scotia
and LOlliSialla. from New York. •
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2,l—Arrived, ithipg Favorite,
Lookout and Blackhawk, from New York; Grace Darl
ing, from Hamburg, and Penang, from Glasgow.
Cleared, ships Alhanc , for Valparaiso, taking out 6lb
000Nucks of barley, and Monhegli, for Montevideo, with.
SAO bble of flour.
c l ll,,„,AißkP cf „
A ce • * BANKERS, 6 $
•
_
No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
ENERAL IVENT3,.
FOR
47t) p s PENNSYLVANIA
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UNITED STATES OFAIVIERICA.
The NATIONAL LIFO .LYRIMANCE CONPANY 18 A
corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, aw
proved July 20, ism, with a
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. •
Liberal terms Offered to Agents and Solicitors, who
are invited to apply at our orliee. • •
particulars to be had on application at our office,
located in the second story of our Banking House,'
Whereceircultirs - and Parriplalets,•ll2lly• describing Wei • ••
advantages °Eared by the Company, may be had.
k.W. CLAIMS. Qc CO.,
No. SaSottrA Vara St.
E THING'FELT.-TEN FRAMES
SHE
Sheathing Felt, for sale hyPETEII waiara
& BOSS, I/6 Walnut deed.
yfr:iia,•'7 .. '_:.v 4 .T)lTlOm
3:00 O'Clook
L..AT.sT , .!,:AibF 4 .,: , ,sgws-
THE. IRISH CHURCH .18111 a"
Lord Rassell Byvors the Concurrent kw.;
From South America---Adidoes from tho
United States Minister at Paraguay.
BERLIN, June W.—Count Von der Goetz,
the , Prussian Minister to France, died here
yesterday. • • ,
LONDON, June Z.—Lord Russell 'favors the;
proposition for concurrent endowment,' and,
will introduce an amendment to that effect;
when;the Irish Church bill, comes before tho •
House of Lords again.
'Pants, June 23.—Advices from Eio Janeiro
state that General McMahon, the , American ).
Minister. to Paraguay,, in a letter to the Ameri—.•
can Legation in this city, dated May ;states
his relations with President Lopez as friendly.
The war news is unimportant. ; •
At the camp of Chalons yesterday, Marshal
Bazaine, in presenting. the Emperor to
soldiers who• took part in the battles;of Solfe
rino and Magenta;, said: "Your soldiers recall
the day on which you led them to, victory.
This glorious anniversay, shall never be effaced
from our hearts and under all circumstances
shall they, remain devoted to your dynasty. 7:,
BREST.; June 24, 10 P. M.—The Great •.East,
ern is now 377 miles out, and has paid out 406:;
miles of cable. • The signals are stall perfect.
MOSQUITO
Tarletan, for Covering Mirrors, &es,
For Summer Chamber Curtains, Made, and
Hung in the Lateat Styles.
Lace and Nottingham efftahs!
FURNITURE PLUSH,
W.LTITDOW SHAT ES
I. E. WALRA.V.M,
MASONIC MALL,
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. '
No. 34 South Third Street.
fent, Drafts , and Circular Letters of Credit, available o
presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can mak
all their financial arrangements through us, and we wi
collect their interest and dividends without charge.
ttlhlo tf fat
SPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
DEPORT
BANK OF GERMANTOWN:1 I EIMA.-
DELPHIA, at the close of business ou the 12th day of
.Tune. 18t9.
RESCiUREES.
Loans and discounts 8558,8.23 79., /
Overdrafts 17558
I'. S. Bonds to secure circulation 200,000 00 -
U. S. Bondi, on hall(' 10,000 00
Duo from Redeeming and Reserve Agent - 29,602 01 •
Thie Brow other Rational Banks . 42,790 53
Banking House 30,000 00
Current Expenses• 2,279 61
Premiums • * 4,962 50
Cash Items i including stamps/ ' 12,669 93
Bills of oilier Notional Banks ---- 's 9,215 00
Frartional Currency (including nickels) ' 914 74
Specie - 1,629 50
Legal Tender Notes 159050 00
Vireo per cent, Certificates ' 90,000 00
LIAIIILITI $..
Copital Stock paid in
Surplus Fund
Discounts
Profit a pd LONE.
National Bank Circulation outstanding
State Bank Circulation ontstandin ,
Inilivitionl Deposits
Doe to National Bunks
1, Charles W. Otto. Cashier of the National ,junk of
Germantown, Philadelphia, do solemnly' ewese that the
above statement is true to the best of my knou'ledge and
belief, CHAULLS W OTTO
~....-.,
, baahier.
Sworn anti sub:a:tilted to before me, the 19th day of
June, 1869. CILARLEIS 11. ENGLE%
Notary Public.
Correet—Attest: .TABEZ GATES. , -
NORTON JOHNSON, 7 Directora.
•117. WYNNE WISIT it -- ------- -------
je24 3t:)
JAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON,
BILL BROKERS AND
GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS.
my3l 26t SOUTH SECOND STREET
PATENT OFFICES,
N. W. cor. Fourth and Chestnut,
Patents procured for inventions in tho United States"
and Foreign Countries, and all business relating to tho
same promptly transacted. Call or send for clictilar on
Patents. OffiCeA open until 9 o'clock every evening,
mh2U-s t u th lyrp§
INTN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
in end for the City . and- County of
re.Potition of LEOPOLD .POLLAK.,4LEOPOLD,
POLLAK, of the City of. Philadelphia, having tiled his
petition in the Court of COMMULt Pleas of said city for
life'benent of thedilacilVent
'of Pennsylvania, the Honorable Judges of the said Court: -
have appointed tile 29th day of June, A. D., ono thou-.
sand eight hundred and sixty-nine,-to.bear eeld...Peti - ;
Honer and his creditors, In the Common Pleas Vault'
room main building of the State House, at ten o ' clock'
314, at which tuna L and place the creditors of the ';
said LEOPOLD , POLLAK may attend if they think
proper. - EGET. N. HMOE:LEY, JR.,
len mw NO • • Attorney for Potitioner,23.2Yalnut 8:1;
BY • TELEGRA.PII.:
dowment.
By,the Atlantic Cable.
CURTAIN MATERIALS:
Q.ANQPIEST
THIS MOST( IMPRpVitlii
In Various Colors,
Pink,' , Buff, Blue, Greed - , White.
FRENCH CRETONNES
And Dotted Mull Lined,
All the Newest Shades In Fine
A►nd Materials for
FURNITURE SLIPS.
Of the Latest Tints.
FINANCIAL.
DREXEL &
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
13A.N1KEII.S,
Drexel, Winthrop dc ~
NEW YORK.
Drexel, Harps dr. Co.,
PARIS.
(Entrance on FOURTH Street.)
FRANCIS D. PASTORIUSi
Solicitor of Patents.
4 : 00 0101e;c1c.,
1,171433 19
%930,000 00
100,000 00
7,.037 U(
171,150 00
2,459 00
019,507 12
.13,562 79
e 1,171.333 19